Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1956 Page: 1 of 8
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* Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Honey Grove Trade Area *
Per Copy
-XI
VOLUME 66
HONEY GROVE, FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, Frid»y, October 5, 1956
NUMBER 39
IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK
IK THE NEWS THIS WEEK. ...
Overseas Heifer Project .... 1
Employment Increasing' 2
Blue Ribbon Winner S
Nuclear Reactor i
Matusow Convicted o
New Fountain Pen 0
School Burna 7
Job Selling: Probe b
Love In Bloom f
Color TV 10
Somoaa Succumbs . 11
110 Million For Alcohol 12
New Fords 13
Babe Zaharias Dies 14
Mr. Eisenhower Resists IP
Children's Diets 16
Multiple Sclerosis 17
Citrus Crop Early ........... IX
Salk Vaccine Successful 19
New Books 20
"Commando'' Kelly .......... 21
"Health Officer Fired 22
Major Advance 23
No Open Season 24
(1)
The 9,000th head of cattle to be
shipped overseas by Heifer Projec'
sailed from New York in Septemb-
er. The black-and-white Holstein
heifer and her 83 other shipmates
will be given to refugee farmers
resettling in Western Germany.
(2)
* The Texas Employment Com-
mission reported that non-farm
employment increased 11,000 in
August and predicted further rai.+-
es for the reipainder of the year.
.' (3)
Charles Fontenay, 39-year-old
rc porter for the Nashville Tennes-
son, and an amateur painter in
his more relaxed moments, won a
blue ribbon at the Tennessee State
Fair with an old piece of canvas
which he had long used to wipe
ofi his palette knife, and which
he covered with random .laubs and
smears.
(4)
Ten of America's large corpora-
tions have formed a new company.
Industrial Reactor laboratories,
Inc., to build and operate a pri-
vately owned nuclear reaotor for
industrial research in atomic en-
ergy, at Plainsboro, N. J.
(5)
Harvey Matusow, 29, turnabout
v-itness, was convicted on five
counts of prejury and sentenced
t< five years in prison.
' (6)
Parker Pen Co. of Janesville,
Wisconsin, has marketed a foun-
tain pen which fills itself auto-
matically. Just remove the bar-
rel, dip the exposed inner cell
Into the ink, and within ten sec-
onds the ink rises into the pen
through tile capillary action. The
pen has no moving parts, filling
lever, ink sac, or cartridge. Pricc,
$22.SO.
(7)
Fire swept through the newly-
renovated Sherman Junior High
School building so fast that a
custodian had to jump for his life
liom a third-floor window. Dam-
age to the building, which served
as the senior high school until
three years ago, was estimated as
high as $250,000. ~
(8)
The Senate Postoffice and Civil
Service Committee probe into al-
leged job-selling and bribery by
Republican officials from top to
bottom -with the spotlight on the
Fort Worth-Dallas area—will get
under way in 'Washington, Oct.
H. The committee, will hear charges
involving ''questionable solicita-
tion'' of contributions from federal
jobholders and applicants for
postoffice positions.
(9)
Near Mineral Point, Wis., love-
struck Farmer Jack Keny°n. Jr-
Ooctored parts of a quarter-mile
si retch of hillside with fertilizer,
persuaded his beloved to elope with
him after the hill turned green
with the 300-ft. letters: J-U-L-I-E.
(10)
Color TV, with a retail price of
around $340 for a 22-inch color set,
will come close to meeting- black-
and-white price levels next year,
predicts "Allen B. Du Mont Labo-
ratories, maker of color tubes.
(11)
. President Anastasio Somoza ot
Nicaragua died from bullet wound
Inflicted by an assassin more than
a week previously.
„
According to figures Issued by
tl»e Methodist Board of Temper-
ance, Americans are spending $10
billion a year on alcohol, five tim-
es more than they give to church-
es. The estimated 2 million prob-
lem drinkers in industry lose $714
million In wages each year.
U3)
Ford, with a record $209 million
spent to bring out its new models,
will introduce first production-
line cars with a retractable hardtop
In its '57 line. This year's line,
displayed by Ford dealers throug-
out the country on Wednesday,
will have an average price in-
crease of $70.
(14)
Mrs.. Mildred (Babe) Didrikson
Z ah arias, outstanding woman ath-
lete of the past fifty years, died
at the age of 42 after a three-
year fight against cancer.
(181 . ' /
Mr. Eisenhower continued to re-
list the idea that he should make
a long, hard campaign, even
though thift kind of campaign
might be called for a means of up-
setting Democratic control of Con-
gress.
(16)
A study carried out by State
agricultural experiment stations
in Kansas, Iowa and Ohio of the
eating habits of 9, 10 and 11-
year-old school children turns up
these .facta: Most youngsters get
enough protein and cereal foods,
but not enough fruits and vege-
tables. They need more calcium,
ascorbic acid and vitamin A in
their daily fare.
(17)
Multiple Sclerosis, one of thi
most baffling of the degenerative
diseases of the central nervous
system, is responding in an en-
couraging number of cases to a
special low-fat, high-carbohydr-
ate, moderate-protein diet, in tests
by Dr. Roy L Swank, head of
tht department of neurology at
the University of Oregon School
of Medicine.
(18)
The first shipment of citrus
fruit to leave the Rio Grande Val-
ley this season left Edinburg last
week, indicating the crop this
year will be five weeks earlier
than usual.
(19)
. 1
Among 350,000 Oregonians who
have received at least one shot of
SaJk vaccine, there have been only
30 cases of polio In 1955 and 1956
to date, for a rate of less than 9
per 100,000. Among 1,340,000 un-
vaccinated there have been 480
cases, for a rate four times as
high—36 per 100,000.
(20)
The first complete Englisn
translation t'or laymen of the Dead
Sea scrolls, Theodor H. G aster's,
"The Dead Sea Scriptures," is now
available in paper back (Anchor
Pooks) for 95c. Also John M. Al-
legro's, * "The Dead Sea Scrolls,'
(Pelican Books) for 86c.
(21)
Charles E. "Commando'' Kelly,
.16, who won the Medal of Honor
after killing 40 Germans in one
day on the Italian front during
World War II, came into the news
again, this time beset by family
illness and financial troubles and
living on a $20'-a-week done, —
won: (1) $500 jackpot on CBS's
"Strike It Rich," (2) $240.25 more
plus an offer of the downpay-
ment on a house, and (3) a Cheer-
ing message from President Eis-
enhower.
(22)
Dr. Deborah Coggins, 32-year-
old public health officer of Mon-
ti cello, Fla., was officially fired
for eating in public with a Negro
nurse. The Jefferson County com-
mission which ousted her said the
doctor had lost the respect of the
public and her usefulness as a
health officeA Said Miss Coggins.
"Health knows no color boundar-
ies, even in the South, and I do
not feel that I have done anything
illegal."
(23)
Chevrolet division of General
Motors confirmed a report that
fuel injection, a system which eli-
minates the carburator, fuel pump
and automatic choke, will be of-
fered as optional equipment^ on
some of its 1957 models.
(24)
A woman asked AmarU1° P°"cc
desk sergeant Charles Conley for
a "license for a gin so I can shoot
my huband. He is running arouna
with another woman." Coley said
there's no open, season on husbands
suggested she take some other
steps.
DAVID C. HASSLER
DIES AT WHITE WRIGHT
Word has beenrecelved here of
the death of David C. Hassler, of
Whltewrlght, on Friday.
He had been in 111 health for
several years, being a Veteran of
World War H.
He was flfl years of age and the
husband of the former Lorene
Page, who has several relatives
here.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two brothers.
JERRY LARUE, Warrior Tri-
Captain and quarterback turned
in a brilliant performance last
Friday night as he guided the
Honey Grove Warriors to a 12-0
victory over the Wolfe City Wolv-
es. Playing the best game of hia
high school carter, LaRue handl-
ed the ball masterfully, through-
out the game.
J-wZ't ' V
DON HOFFMAN, Warrior end
and letternxan from last year's
squad had a field day last Friday
night, when the Warriors downed
the Wolfe City Wolves. 12-0. In
on many a tackle and block. Hoff
man also snared three passes for
nice gains, one of which set up
a Warrior TD. Hoffman is a sen-
ior this year.
JERRY TERRELL, Honey Grove
back scored one of the Warriors
two touchdowns in their initial
win of the season against Wolfe
City last Friday night. Switched
to the backfield this past week,
where he had played in previous
seasons, Terrell, had played on the
line most of this season. He is a
letterman on last year's squad ie
a senior this year.
W. H. Ellison To
Celebrate 95th
Birthday, Sunday
W. H. Ellison, one of Honey
Grove's oldest citizens, is cele-
brating his ninety-fifth birthday
Sunday, October 7.
Mr. Ellison was born in Atlan-
ta/Miss., in 1861. He married Miss
Henrietta Chiles in 1881v The famt
ily moved to Texas in 1901, and
has lived here since that time. •
Mr. Ellison has 3 children!
Granville Ellison, of Burlington.
Washington; Mrs. J, C. Dawson,
find Mrs: L. A. Carson, of Honey
Grove, with whom he makes his
heme.
His many friends wish him a
Happy Birthday!
—Reported
R. C. Gray Now
Owner of The Spot
This week R. C. Gray purchased
the Spot Grocery from Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Carter, who have
been there for severay years.
The Spot id a grocery and mar-
ket on 4th and W. Main corner,
that stays open 7 days a week.
There Is really not much they
don't have even down to fish
bait.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter say they
need a rest. They have a farm,
south of town.
The First National Bank will
be closed all day, Friday. Oct.
1!? In observance of Christopher
Columbus Day.
WARRIORS DOWN
WOLVES, 12-0
A fired-up band of Honey Grove
Warriors, downed the Wolfe City
Wolves, 12-0 at Warrior Stadium
lust Friday night. In their first
win of the season, the Warriors
showed marked improvement on
both offense and defense over their
performances in the first three
games this year.
The Warriors first TD came in
the second quarter, when halfback
Larry Dobbs, drove to pay dirt
from 13 yards out to climax i 65
yard march downfleld. Jim Ellck's
try for the extra point failed.
In the fourth quarter, climax-
ing a series of five first downs,
fullback, Jerry Terrell, crashed
over from the one, for the War-
riors second TD. Terrell's attempt
for the PAT failed. John O'Con-
nor,"*back, set up the last TD with
a 41 yard run around left end,
after a pltchout from Quarter-
back jerry LaRue.
The Wolves only serious threat
came late in the second quarter,
when their rangy and speedy back,
Robert Was son, got loose and was
traveling for pay dirt when he
was overtaken by King Hall, who
was plaing defense in his fifat
game of the season for the War-
riors. Hall put a stop to Wasson
on about the twenty yard line,
after he had dashed some 36
yards.
The Warrior backfield shared
honors on yardage gained rush-
ing, with O'Connor leading the
tribe with 90, Dobbs followed with
74, Terr6U had 73 and Quarter-
back Jerry LaRue gained 34
yards. The Warrior's total yard-
age rushing for the night, less
yardage losses was 262, compar-
ed to 109 for the Wolve. Honey
Grove also had the lion's share
of first downs with 16 to a total
of 9 for the Wolves.
Don Shelton, nursing ail injur
ed knee, kept his punting average
up for the season, however, wjth
one for 36 yards for his only ap-
pearance in the-game. The Wolves
punted three times for a 22 yard
average.
• The Warriors were penalized 6
times for a total of 60 yards, and
the Wolves were set back 40 yards
on 4 infractions.
Deyhle—Flowers
Wedding Held
Miss Billle June Deyhle, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deyhle,
became the bride of Billy John
Flowers, son of Mrs. Mary Flow-
ers, on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
29, 1956, at 2:00 p. m.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John R
Lawler in the First Christian
Church at Hugo, Oklahoma.
The bride wore a brown suit
with beige accessories She is a
1953 graduate of Honey Grove
High School. Mr. Flowers also at-
tended Honey Grove High School.
Mrs. Flowers Is now employed
by Diaper Jeans Mfg. Co. here,
adn Mr. Flowers is employed by
Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.,
In Bonham.
The couple will make their home
at 1013 West Market St. Honey
Grove. '
★ ★
Wedding Shower
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Flowers were
honored with a miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. McCleary Ever-
sole's Sunday School Class at the
First Christian Church Annex on
Tuesday evening, October 2, from
7:30 until 9:00. The guest list in-
cluded the entire church.
The bride's chosen colors," of
blue and white, were used through
out the room. The table was cen-
tered with an arrangement of
white carnations, statice and phi-
mosis with twin hearts of blue
nylon net. Matching blue napk-
ins stamped in silver . bore the
names of June and Bill.
Presiding at the punch bowl wac
Mrs. Gauldin, assisted by Mrs
John Manuel and Misses Yvonne
and Marjorie Dobbs.
Mrs. Garland Stamford presid-
ed at the beautiful register, where
55 guests registered
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by the couple.
Diaper Jeans
Moving Plant
To Denison
Announcement was made In the
Sunday editio n of the Denison
(Texas) Herald that the Diaper
Jeans, Inc., plant, located In Hon-
ey Grove for the past three years
was ^eating in Denison. In the
article, the firm president, T. A.
Tredway said that in coming to
Denison, "We will be better able
to take advantage of a larger town
both as to employment and ship-
ping facilities."
The article stated that the'firm
woidd emplo ymore than 100 peo-
ple including 25 in the new shoe
department, which will be the first
phase of the plant to go into pro-
duction there. The shoe plant is
expected, according to the shoe
department manager, Ben Butler,
to go into production around'Octo-
ber 15 and the -entire operations
should be established in Denison
by mid-November.
The general concensus of opin-
ion around the square in Honey,
Grove in the „lo8s of the plant here
was that-It wquld definitely be a
jolt financially to Honey Grow,
(n the loss of the .plant's payroll
The Hlgnal-C'ltlren publisher
h> In no way taking issue with
I he Tredways, who are entitl-
ed to move where they please
and establish their plant in any
locality they see fit, but there
is something most postlvely dls-
" tasteful to us about the whole
' thing.
We .definitely resent the Im-
plications Involved ,here, where
a larger town, in this case,
Denison, unable to secure In-
dustry elsewhere, to bolster It's
own shaking economy, preys
upon Its smaller, neighboring
towns, to shore up Us sagging
economy and push Its local em-
ployment up.
Denison lias tried for years to
lure Honey Grove area trade
and no doubt gets some of It.
The Denison Herald has a motor
route In this area and along
with half a dozen other large/
town new'spapers, attempts to
suck the extra dollars in this
area their way.
Favorites Named
At High School
Elections were the order of the
day at Honey Grove High School
on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week as the various classes
and the student body elected class
favorites and first citizens, most
handsome, most beautiful, most
popular and most athletic stu-
dents.
The results of the voting placed
John O'Connor, a senior, as the
most handsome boy, and Ellen
Franklin (Sissy) Fuller, of the
junior class, as the most beauti-
ful girl.
Most popular students were:
Jimmy Elick and Susan Harling.
!>oth seniors, and the best athlet-
es were selected as Alton Younjr
and Nancy Dutton, also seniors.
Class favorites of the freshmen
were John Allen, first citizen and
Linda Hall and Sonny Dobbs, fav-
orites.
First citizen of the sophomore
class is Charlotl Hulet.t, and Ralph
Shelton was named favorite boy.
A run-off was planned later in
the morning Thursday to selert
the favorite girl in the sophomore
cluss.
The Junior Class selected Wan-
da Dyer as /irst citlzeri and Rose
mary Joyce and Larry Dobbs as
favorites. «
Harry Goss is first citizen ot
the senior class and Patsy Bell
and David Little were named fav-
orites.
MMMi
■w ""y^ ' r'
Mr. and Mrs. Kirbv Lee Kav, Jr.
Evans—Ray
Vav<;s Said
On Friday night, July .27, 1956.
MisS Geraldine Mary Evans be-
came the bride of Mr. Kirby Lee
Kay, Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Evantf, of Kirk-
land, Washington. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby
Lee Ray, Sr., of Honey Grove.
The wedding, in Rose Hill Pres-
byterian Church, Kirkland, Wash-
ington, was in a pink and white
setting with pink and white glad-
ioli used .in candlelight.
The bride wore white lace over
taffeta. Her finger-tip veil fell,
trom a small crown of embrioder-
eil daisies. She carried a Mother of
Pearl Prayer Book, covered with a
white orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Ruth Thomas, of Kirk-
land, was maid of honor. The
Misses Sandra Schrlieder and
Connie Packahush were brides-
maids. The attendants wore dot-
ted pink taffeta and carried col-
onial bouquets of pink and white
carnations and stpehanotis.
Preceding the ^ceremony. Miss
Freddy Hildebrand sang, "Be-
cause", and 'I Love YoU Truly."
Mr. Harry Goskins was best
man. Ushers were Mr. Donald
Brown and Mr. William Rowe.
Pouring |ind assisting at the re-
ception were the brides aunt, Mrs.
Henry Schneider and Mrs. Patri-
cia Brown, Mrs. Gorge Green,
Mss Joan Schmoas, Miss Agnes
Cotton and Miss Sharon Olsen.
Elbert Shannon Now
At Jack Self Co.
Elbert Shannon is now doing
TV and radio repair at the rear of
the Jack Self Co. He is attending
the high school and will be at the
shop in his off time. His wife is
attending the School of Beauty
at Paris.
Mrs. Sally Baty
Rites Friday
Funeral services are planned for
2:00 o'clock this afternoon, Fri-
day, at the Cooper Funeral Home
for Mrs. Sally Baty, with burial
in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mrs Baty, 76, passed away at
the Page Rest Home around 7:00
o'clock Wednesday evening, after
several weeks Illness as result of
a broken hip. A further obituary
will be In next week's Signal-
Citizen.
Wheeler Shrum Is spending this
week with his daughter In Green-
ville.
Brenda Kay
A daughter, Brenda Kay, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Blackshear Of Tigertown, on Wed-
nesday, September 26, 1956 at the
St. Joseph Hospital in Paris.
Grandparents are Mr."and Mrs.
Charley Blackshear of Forrest
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Col-
lins, of Honey Grove.
JUDGE HORACE H. NEILSON,
of McKlnney, will be the principal
speaker for the dedication of La-
donla's new City Hall building
next Thursday evening October 11.
The Judge is a son of the late Dr.
and Mrs. S. B, Neilson, of Lado-
nla. He is a graduate of Ladonia
High School, Austin College and
the University of Texas Law
School, and a Veteran of World
War I.
The late Dr. O. P. Neilson of
Honey Grove was a brother of
Judge Neilson.
He has practiced law in McKln-
ney since his return from Europe
in 1919 and is a former County
Attorney and County Judge of
Collin County.
Anna Jean Page Weds
James W. Bowlby
Wedding vows were exchanged
Saturday evening in, the McKen-
zie Methodist Church at 7 p. m.,
by Anna Jean Page, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Page and
James Wendell Bowlby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowlby. •
The Rev. Raymond Trompler
performed the double ring cere-
mony, before the Altar, decorated
with pink and white gladioli.
Mrs. L. J. Elick played soft
background music on the organ.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a pink silk street length dress, de-
signed with a fitted bodice, brace-
let length sleeves and a bouffant
skirt. She wore a matching hat
and carried a white Bible topped
with white carnations tied with
pink ribbon.
Miss Diana Johnson, of Dallas,
and Lawrence Shipman, were the
couples attendants.
The bride attended Honey Grove
schools. The groom attended East
Texas State Teachers College, in
Commerce, and served four years
in the Navy.
The couple will make their
home In Dallas, where Mr. Bowl-
by is employed as an accountant
at the Southern Union Gas Co.
Phone Company To
Have Open House
Tuesday, Oct. 9
It's open house at the Homy
Grove Telephone building next
Tuesday, October 9 and everyone
In town is invited to drop by and
tour the local telephone facilities
imd see the dial system in opera-
tion.
The invitation is being extend-
ed by George Robinson, manager
of Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company. Hours are from 2 to 3
p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m.
"We will have several special
exhibits to show our guests besid-
e the intricate equipment in the
Honey Grove building," Robinon
said. "We hope everyorie in town
will plan to visit us Tuesday. It's
absolutely free and we're sure the
people here will enjoy seeing the
telephone system in operation."
Special exhibits which will be
explained by telephone people in-
clude the "See Your Voice" and
"Hear Your Voice" displays, an
entertaining "Mechanical Brain"
which matches wits with human
opponents in the popular game of
"Tick-Tack-Toe" and a demons-
tration of now calls go through
dial equipment.
"Our guests will actually be able
to see and hear their own voices
at the open house. They'll hear-
how their voices sound to oth-
ers and see the vibrations their
voices make on a line of electric-
ity," Robinson explained.
The "Tick-Tack-Toe" exhibit has
a mechanical "brain" which will
beat or at least tie any onnonent
in this game. It's an outstanding
exhibit that .wilt amuse and Inter-
est open house visitors, Robinson
added. „
"Open house guests will also
learn the importance of cables in
telephone work as a high-speed
expert gives a demonstration of
how cables are spliced in every
day work." the ' manager com-
mented.
Telephone equipment which will
be explained include the frame
where all Honey Grove telephone
numbers can be quickly located,
the new dial switches and the
ringing machine,, power board and
batteries. ' '
Invitations will be sent to all
Honey Grove telephone sfbbscrib-
ers, inviting them to attend the
special open house program, Rob-
inson said. Non subscribers are
also Invited to attend.
Kentucky Relatives
Guests Here
Visitors in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Magness last week were
her sister, Mr.S F. F. Coffee and
Mr. Coffee of Jamestown, Ky., and
her nephew, Charlie Coffee and
Mrs. Coffee of Louisville, Ky.
They were also guests of the
Sharp brothers.
Read Signal-Citizen Want Ads.
Sunday School
Attendance For
Past Sunday
Sunday school attendance for
Sunday, Sept. 30:
Methodist 280
Bapti9t 258
Church of Christ 122
Presbyterian V 88
Christian 78
826
1
FIRST SUNDAY IN OCTOBER
God is our /Father. ' All who ap-1
proach Him 'with reverence and ^
faith, and humbly seek* to do His
will, are in fact members of His
household.
But there is always the danger
that groupvS of Christians busy
carrying out their own plans, will
forget other groups who are do-
ing essentially the same things.
World Wide Communion Sunday
was started In 1936 by a small
group of ministers of the Presby-
terian Church In the U, S. A.,
"in an effort to meet the spirit-
ual needs" of our Church in depres-
sion days." The observance was
carried abroad by the denomina-
tion's foreign missionaries and
soon spread to churches of other
communions.
In 1950, It came under official
sponsorship of the National Coun-
cil of Churches, Interdenomina-
tional body of 30 Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox U. S. commun-
ions with a total combined mem-
bership of more than 36,700,000
members iri 144,362 local church-
es. ...
The plan has been widely ac-
cepted.- On October 7. 1956, In all
lands, Christians who partake of
the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be reminded of their
oneness in Christ. -
"In Christ there is no East or
West,
In Him no South or North;
But one great fellowship of
love
Throughout the whole wide
earth."
The Signal-Citizen has been ad-
vised that World Wide Commun-
ion Sunday will be observod In
Honey Grove In tht following
churches: The First Baptist
Church. Mc Kenzle Methodist
Church. First > (Christian Church.
Main Street Presbyterian Church
and the Dial Presbyterian Church.
M ft
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1956, newspaper, October 5, 1956; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411379/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.